And the bit I love most is that all the participants are captured automatically – not only that but take a close look at that participant list, it lets you just check off who is actually in attendance, simple yet brilliant. The page title is set to the email subject, the meeting date/time and location and a link back to the Outlook meeting are automatically captured. Once you select a meeting, the OneNote page is automatically populated for you in a standard way for every meeting by using the contents of the meeting in your Outlook calendar. First thing I do is open up OneNote and create a new page (in the right Notebook/Section) – then rather than trying to remember who I’m meeting with and how to spell their names I can simply use the Meeting Details button and select any of the meeting I have on my calendar for today (or navigate and pick from other days) One feature that’s immediately useful is taking meeting notes in OneNote. I’ve now taken the time to revert back to the Desktop version of OneNote and loving the features the app version had been missing.
This once represented the future of OneNote until Microsoft changed direction and re-stated that future investment would be in the original desktop version of OneNote. I’d been using the ‘modern’ OneNote (Win 10 App that you could get from Windows Store). This isn’t new functionality of OneNote/Outlook but I’ve just re-discovered it.
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